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"Country is a key variable for determining population and economic statistics that relate to birthplace, country of residence, overseas trade, and balance of payments data. There are two types of country classifications: the four-numeric classification and the two-alpha classification. Statistics NZ maintains the four-numeric classification according to the numeric codes and names assigned by the UN Statistical Division and the International Organization for Standardization. The four-numeric classification of a country is a hierarchical classification with three levels.

"Country is a key variable for determining population and economic statistics that relate to birthplace, country of residence, overseas trade, and balance of payments data. There are two types of country classifications: the four-numeric classification and the two-alpha classification. Statistics NZ maintains the four-numeric classification according to the numeric codes and names assigned by the UN Statistical Division and the International Organization for Standardization. The four-numeric classification of a country is a hierarchical classification with three levels.

"Information on cigarette smoking behaviour is used by both government and private health sector agencies, special interest groups, researchers, other organisations and individuals to plan health promotion programmes, identify and monitor changes in smoking prevalence and withdrawal rates and to identify at risk groups in the population.
Cigarette smoking behaviour is a flat classification with three categories – excluding residual categories."

"Information on cigarette smoking behaviour is used by both government and private health sector agencies, special interest groups, researchers, other organisations and individuals to plan health promotion programmes, identify and monitor changes in smoking prevalence and withdrawal rates and to identify at risk groups in the population.
Cigarette smoking behaviour is a flat classification with three categories – excluding residual categories."

"Child dependency is an important variable in determining the composition of families and households. Census and many other surveys (eg Household Labour Force Survey, New Zealand Income Survey, and Household Economic Survey) use the child dependency classifications to derive information about dependent and non-dependent children. Three classifications are included in the scope of this standard: dependent child under 18 indicator classification; dependent young person indicator classification; child dependency status classification.

"Child dependency is an important variable in determining the composition of families and households. Census and many other surveys (eg Household Labour Force Survey, New Zealand Income Survey, and Household Economic Survey) use the child dependency classifications to derive information about dependent and non-dependent children. Three classifications are included in the scope of this standard: dependent child under 18 indicator classification; dependent young person indicator classification; child dependency status classification.

"The standard classification of broad economic categories is a hierarchical classification of five levels. Level 1 of the classification has seven categories, level 2 has 15 categories, level 3 has 44 categories, level 4 has 90 categories and level 5 of the classification has 74 categories."

"The standard classification of broad economic categories is a hierarchical classification of five levels. Level 1 of the classification has seven categories, level 2 has 15 categories, level 3 has 44 categories, level 4 has 90 categories and level 5 of the classification has 74 categories."

"The standard classification of area unit is a flat classification and contains 2,020 categories. It is released annually on the 1st of January, but there are not always changes from the previous classification. To facilitate time series analysis of data, correspondence files between area units 2006 and 2013 and area units 2001 and 2006 are available."

"Age is a flat classification with single-year categories from 0 years to 119 years inclusive, plus a category for 120 years and over. Classifications for date of birth are required because age is derived from the day, month and year a person is born. Date of birth is derived from three flat classifications: date of birth day, date of birth month and date of birth year. Day has single categories 01 to 31 (representing the days of the month). Month has single categories 01 to 12 (representing the months of the year).

"Age is a flat classification with single-year categories from 0 years to 119 years inclusive, plus a category for 120 years and over. Classifications for date of birth are required because age is derived from the day, month and year a person is born. Date of birth is derived from three flat classifications: date of birth day, date of birth month and date of birth year. Day has single categories 01 to 31 (representing the days of the month). Month has single categories 01 to 12 (representing the months of the year).

"The standard classification of accommodation is a hierarchical classification of three levels. Level 1 of the classification has five categories, level 2 has 11 categories and level 3 has 18 categories."

"The standard classification of accommodation is a hierarchical classification of three levels. Level 1 of the classification has five categories, level 2 has 11 categories and level 3 has 18 categories."

"The Activity Classification for the Time Use Survey (ACTUS) was developed to assist in the study of time use in the New Zealand context. This classification was designed to meet the requirements of the Statistics New Zealand Time Use Survey 2009/10. ACTUS is based on the activity classification used for the Statistics New Zealand Time Use Survey 1998/99. Changes to this classification have been made to reflect the needs of users and to improve international comparability with time use surveys in Australia, Canada, the United States of America, and the United Kingdom.

"The Activity Classification for the Time Use Survey (ACTUS) was developed to assist in the study of time use in the New Zealand context. This classification was designed to meet the requirements of the Statistics New Zealand Time Use Survey 2009/10. ACTUS is based on the activity classification used for the Statistics New Zealand Time Use Survey 1998/99. Changes to this classification have been made to reflect the needs of users and to improve international comparability with time use surveys in Australia, Canada, the United States of America, and the United Kingdom.